rogers

word

/ˈɹɑdʒɝz/
RAH-jurz
/ɹˈɒdʒəz/
RO-juhz

Definition

'Rogers' is an informal radio-communication word meaning that a message has been received and understood. It is mostly used in military, aviation, or fictional communication contexts, and is uncommon in ordinary daily conversation.

Usage & Nuances

Usually you hear 'Roger' much more often than 'Rogers'; 'Rogers' sounds nonstandard or stylized in many contexts. It signals acknowledgment, not agreement or obedience. Common communication words nearby are 'copy that', 'over', and 'out'.

Example Sentences

The pilot said, "Rogers," after hearing the instruction.

basic

I know you texted "Rogers" as a joke, but it actually made me laugh.

natural

In the movie, the soldier answers, "Rogers."

basic

He used "Rogers" on the radio to show he understood.

basic

Nobody says "Rogers" at the office unless they're joking.

natural

He gave me a dramatic "Rogers" like he was in the military.

natural